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I think there could be the small possibility that some some of the open areas that can be seen in Bob's #35 post could be from logging. I recall there being a steam engine base made from brick in the immediate area. I have a picture of that base somewhere.

The yellow pigment breaks down quickly. I have found that Green snakes are the best posers for photographs.

It was this form here : https://www.fws.gov/forms/3-2259.pdf

Some what different than the article but, I was asked several years ago by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Southeast Region if they could use several of my Chaffseed photos in their species profile portfolio. I said they could and I was sent a copyright agreement. It was interesting! If I...

Floor board out of a boat.

Suzanne, you may have better luck looking through historic CCC photos of the area. The corp was very active at Oswego and the surrounding areas.

From my experience being wrong with dragonfly and damsel ID's, I have found that wing patterns are much better than colors and habitat to confirm what insect you have seen. This would be a good start- https://www.pbase.com/rcm1840/wingpatterns

Who would have thunk that a tree of that age and size would be found road side in Audubon? The article title states it is the largest tree but the shareholder mentions the elm is the oldest tree in NJ. Go figure. https://www.njpen.com/audubon-honors-largest-reported-tree-in-nj/

It can almost pass for a Boxelder.

Has the fire reached the Shoal Branch area?

As soon as I saw Jon's second image I could smell the sweet scent of the Pepperbush.

Definitely a cool bug. It is in the Lethocerus genus.

You may have walked up on someone poaching turtles.

Teegate, I think the beetle in your photo is a Pine Borer.

I would take a guess and say that a spray application of bifenthrin would be a simple and effective means of controlling the invasive ticks.

The old dam is here - http://maps.njpinebarrens.com/#lat=39.974055455594744&lng=-74.29236072700502&z=18&type=hybrid&gpx=

I can remember when the catwalk was intact.

The thundersnow was an interesting experience with this storm.

If you walk this road in, I am sure you will see a few rare surprises growing. Make sure to wear knee boots, because some of the puddles get deep. http://maps.njpinebarrens.com/#lat=39.728709044939386&lng=-74.72916150979233&z=18&type=nj2015&gpx= Another tip would be to check out what might be...

From what I have heard from several monitors of T/E in the barrens, there is a noticeable increase of Corn predation by Kings. This could be typical and they are aware of it only because the snakes have been implanted with a transmitter or the transmitter itself could be the cause. It is...